§ Currently — work & building

What I'm building, and where I work.

[01] Founder

Axiom Pathways

My 501(c)(3) tackling the shift to a new, AI-shaped workforce through AI literacy and marketing. We produce articles and videos, and pair students with real internships at partnered startups.

Startups
09
Interested interns
600+
  1. [02]

    Director of Finance — Youth Civics Network

    YCN aims to fix declining civics participation nationwide — a national curriculum that state leads adapt locally. Through grant writing, I helped define key features like translating context across languages and providing tech support for students in need, and raised $7,500 for the cause.

    Nonprofit
  2. [03]

    Spotify Graph

    An open-source web app that turns Spotify playlists into annotatable visual webs — add notes and lyrics, and a song grows bigger as it collects more meaning. I built it because I wanted a cooler way to show a friend why certain songs mattered to me. It taught me Spotify OAuth via their developer APIs and the security work behind making it shareable.

    Open source · Web app
  3. [04]

    Bayou Guard

    A flood-prediction web app for Harris County (Congressional App Challenge) where I'm project manager over a team of four. An ML model forecasts flooding, notifies users, maps nearby safe zones, and estimates when the water will recede. Built for the contest, but I believe in it enough to keep it running afterward.

    Project lead · ML
  4. [05]

    Atomic Flashcards Generator

    An open-source, AI-powered generator for “atomic” flashcards — separate cards for the word, its definition, and its roots, the way med students memorize huge volumes fast. I built it after digging into how to actually retain SAT vocabulary instead of cramming it.

    Open source · AI
  5. [06]

    FlashGate

    A screen-time app that trades flashcard reviews for minutes — each card earns 5, capped at an hour. Inspired by a founder who gamified his screen limit, I aimed it at vocabulary. It builds on the atomic-flashcards work using Anki's open-source FSRS scheduler, with a self-rating spectrum instead of a gameable “good” button so the reward can't be cheated. Still in development, open-sourced on GitHub.

    Open source · In progress